davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09

in the Northwest from the nature Of the change
that has come the country. It has been
confdentially predictsd. they say, that when the
supply Of buffalo and other game was exhausted
the Indians would be forced to abandon the war
path permanently because they would have no
supply when off the reservations. But in
place of the buffalo have como cattle,
covering the plains in such numbers.
and 80 we'll distributed as to furnish
practically inexhAustiblo commissarat. The
Northern Indians fully aware OF the exist
ence of those favorable conditions, and require
very prudent treatment to keep them within
bounds. In the present case. however, it is be-
lieved that il the status quo can be maintained
on the reservation until the arrival of an in
spector familiar with the Indian character, the
difficulty can be easily adjusted and peace main
tanned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
Germans Royal Family.

Copy right. 1887 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. Oct. S.-The health of Emperor William
is excellent Despite the rain and the Keen wind he
was present on Thursday at the military races at
Ifesheim, Baden. Daily bulletins sent here
corning the condition of the Crown Prince Frederick
William. Last evening he telegraphed from
Milan, where he staying under
strict incognito. To-day he joined his family at
Baveno. Prince Henry. the second son of the Crown
Prince. will go to Baveno congratulate his father
the ffty-sixth anniversary of his birth. the
18th inst. Prince Henry has been staying at Darn
stadt counting his fance Princess Irene of Hesse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09

permit of the passage of troops to Bulgaria and
the use of the railway into Turkey. Clearly
the alliance does not give the full assurance OF
peace of which the official press boast
The confidence of the boerse in these assertions
has already become weaker. The declarations
of the Russian government organs to the effect
that Russia must vindicate her supreme right to
control Bulgaria shook the dealings to-day,
causing relapse Russian securities of per
cent and proportionate decline in St. Peters
burg exchange and roubles The tariff troubles
with Russia also tend TO increase the difficulty.
Moscow advices warn those engaged in COM
merce that the government has definitely
solved to raise the customs tariff on the first of
LAM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
MINOR MATTERS.

Secretary Fairchild Declines to Defin Q His
Policy to Purchase Of Bonds.
WASHINGTON. Oct a-The amount of bondf
offered 60 the government to-day was $273, 10.
of which 1862. 300 were II. and SILL 4 per
per cents This makes the total to date $13, &c.,
$50, which is 1923. $50 less than tho amount
which the Treasury Department offered to pur-
chase for the sinking fund within the period
which expired to-day. Secretary Fairchild was
asked this afternoon whether he would purchase
any more bonds, but declined most emphatically
to define his policy on this subject Il is
not regarded likely. however.
that any radical action will be-
taken unless unlooked-for charge
in the money market should demand it. Lhe
time for the purchase of bonds for the ink
ing fund will not be extended. It 10 explained
at the department. that while the Secretary
offered to buy $14. 600 900 bonds for this fund.- il
is yet an unsettled question whether that entire
sum is needed. and whether the amount already
obtained will not meet the full requirements of
the law. Applications for prepayment of inter-
est were received to-day on bonds amounting to
$1s5. 900. making the total to date 500, 457. 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Street Demonstration by q Few of London's
Homeless Unemployed.

A Street Demonstration by Few of London's
Homeless Unemployed.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-Two hundred OF the poor,
homeless, unemployed persons who sleep in
Trafalgar square to-day paraded through the
principal streets in the West Epd They carried
black banner bearing in white letters the in
scription, ''We will have work bread A
large force of police, mounted and on foot, ac-
companied the procession, which eventually
returned to Trafalgar square, and, with the fol-
lowers attracted, held meeting. The orators
who addressed this assemblage described the
place in London at night was in public square.
and declared that the only means they had of
drawing the attention of the public to their
condition was by such demonstrations as they
had just made The meeting adopted a resolu-
ton TO reassemble in the same place next Mon
day. and to continue to parade daily until relief
was afforded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
stanIey's Emin Bey Expedition.

LONDON, Oct. S.-Advices from Zanzibar state that
news of Stanleys expedition has spread among the
tribes the Albert Nyanza. King Mwanga who
is still fighting the tribes nhabting the country south
of the Albert Nyanza has sent messengers to Ennin
Bey to obtain information regarding the expedition.
Mwanca seeks to win She support of Emin Bey. The
approach of Stanley WILL therefore tend to pacfcae
Uganda. Emin Bey has sent two squads of ten
each to M eet Stanley One will go to the southern
military post which Enn Bey established about the
middle of the of the west shore of the lake. The latter
detachment will thence advance westward the
Blue mountains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
The Trial Of Mrs. Fromer.

GREENsBURG, Ind. Oct. S.-The evidence in the
Fromer closed to-day, and the jury permitted
to go homo until Monday. The argument viii occupy
three days, and will be in the following order:
Cortez Ewing for the State w. III. Goddard, for the
defense VIM. A. Moore. defense; Prosecutor G. W.
Campbell. State: John d. Miller, defense; NJ. ID.
Tackett closing for the State Ninety-fve witnesses
were examined. Under the statute this term of
court closed to-day, but must be continued to
plete the case under consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09

copyright. 1887. by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Oct. 8.-The Berlin police have relaxed
their recent efforts to stop the sale the streets of
extra editions of newspapers. The decree prohb itng
their issue has been withdrawn but editions
allowed to be sold. The absurd tyranny
of the edict admitted by the
government organs. Before any like
earthquake any other sensational incident is al
lowed to be sold the streets the publishers must
obtain police permit involving the formal consid-
Grafton of their request by several bureaucrats The
result is that editions of the leading journals
limited to subscribers. while the fysheets of ad
venturous printers defy tho edit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
Cardinal Gibbons in Oregon.

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 8.-Cardinal Gibbons, who
is to confer the paum Archbishop Gross next
Sunday in this city arrived here last night He
met at the Dales by reception committee from Port
land and came here by special boat stopping d half
hour Vancouver. w. r. There he was driven to
army headquarters and held short reception. When
the boat arrived here all the Catholic societies in the
city assembled at the Ash street wharf and formed
procession escorting tho Cardinal the episcopalres
dence. He is somewhat fatigued from the long
journey, and will devote to-day to rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
Steamship News.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. S.-Arrived Iowa. from Boston.
HAvRE Oct S.-Arrivsds La Gascogne. from New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct S.-Arrived: Edam, FROM
New York for Amsterdam.
NEW YORK Oct S.-Arrived Etrura. from Liv-
erpool; La Bourgogne. from Havre; Monrovia from
Hamburg.
PLYMOUTH, Oct. S.-Arrived: Westernland, from
New York for Antwerp; Wieland, from New York for
HAMBURG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
War Against Germans in Russia.

BERLIN. Oct. 8.-The social war against Germans
resident in Russia still continues An edict has been
issued in ST. Petersburg ordering the instant app1ca
ton of the prohibition of the of the German Ian
guage in schools. universities and the leading gym
nasia. Riga Revel. Fen and Godinger, which have
hitherto escaped the Russian organization.
warned that q change in their system of tuition
take place. The majority of the German teachers
will be obliged to the frontier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
Indiana Pensions.

Pensions have been granted the following named
Indianians: George Dickey Waynesville: Charles
Lucus, Newburg Jonsthan Keith. Boggstown
Levi Vogles, Boonvle; Alfred Book, Greenfield;
David Michael. Dumont Stephen Brown. Veeders
burg; Isaac Spangler. Cataract; Joseph Cole. Eaton
Samuel Main. Fillmore; John Smith. Dundee; Thorn
Carter, Rockport; Samuel Barnes. Lagro; August
Heinze, Napoleon; Middletown Barckow Attica;
William Gibson, Lewis; Stephen Mattock Columbus:
Silas. Priest Ligonier; Jacob Dunke Losansport;
Charles Lincoln. Fort Wayne; William Kraus Ira
Shafer Carthage; Joseph Woodburn, Patricksburg;
Isaac Snyder Goshen; Ephraim Knoy, Eminence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09

New YORK, Oct s.-The book and job printers Of
the city Thursday demanded increase IN the
price of composition from 40 to Al cents per 600
ems. and that all the ofces become strictly union
Offices. Representatives Of all the printing firms in
met to-day and acceded to the ad vance in the price
of composition but rejected the demand that their
men WILL therefore probably strike at noon on Mon
day.
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. s--An printers in the job
Offices here struck this afternoon. The trouble grows
out of demand for nine hours work and ten hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
Ministerial Changes in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct SIT is reported that III.
Delianof, Minister of Public Instruction, has been
dismissed from Office. His rigorous exercise of power
students in the Gymnasia caused general dis
content among the people. The police administration
also dissatisfied owing to the wholesale expulsion
of students hundreds of whom have been lost sight
of, whose careers the police desired to follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
Empress Augusta In Failing Health.

LONDON, Oct S.-Private dispatches from Berlin
that Prince Bismarck is much concerned at the
growing feebleress of tie Empress Augusta who al
though much younger does not possess half the vigor
of her husband. The affection which exists between
the royal couple is household word throughout Ger
many. and every German. including the great Chan
celior himself believes that would not long
Yiye the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
MIR. Allen L. DISCONTINUED.

LONDON. Oct. s.-Mr. Grant Allen. apropos of the
English papers having publ shed extracts from his
article in the Atlantic Monthly. 1.-THE article
written to suit the peculiar American taste" and de-
cares that he would rather have cut off his right hand
than to have seen it printed in England. Its publ
cation here" Mr. Allen says, actually dscomforts
me-" People asking why.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 8.-The Russian Invalid,
the organ of the War Office. says Ayoub Khan has
reached Ghazeni. His influence, the paper adds has
seriously affected the situation in Afghanistan that
the Ameers position in Cabu has become of
difficulty and he evidently doubts of ultimate
success for he is sending his treasure and valuabes
to Khanai-Bad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
Miss Garfield. Wedding Postponed.

CLEVELAND Oct S.-The marriage of Miss Mollie
Garfield. daughter of the late President Garfield, and
j. Stanley Brown her fathers former private secre-
tary. which to have been celebrated at noon
in the season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The sequel to the Hardy.
Pitcher elopement which attracted considerable at
tenton last August was reached to-day in Judge
Garnett's court in suit for divorce. Miss Hardy.
Pitcher claiming that sha did not mean to marry.
The judge made no decision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
Emeute Among Chinese Soldiers.

LONDON Oct 8.-Intelligence has been received
here that emeute has occurred among the Chinese
soldiers stationed in Dublaschan on the Russo-Chi-
frontier. Several officers murdered A
quantity of ammunition and sum of money belong
ing to the government seized by the mutneers.
The commander chief of the troops was panic
stricken and fed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09

BUCHAREST, Oct S.-Twelve peasants who left the
town of Pest sxtyfve miles northwest of this city
DESTROY the wolves which infest the district,
overpowered by the ferocious beasts and seven of
them devoursd. The remaining five escaped
badly manged,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
General Notes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-H. o. Holman, superintend-
emit of buildings at the government printing Office.
will leave for his home in indianapolis tomorrow for
a few weeks recreation.
Ex-Secretary Manning bank, the Western
National of New York, to-day made a govern
ment depository upon the deposit of $25, 900 Of
bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
WORKING UPAFENIAN SCARE
Scotland Yard officials Claim to Have
Information of Coming Outrages.
1t Is Alleged That Secretary Balfour Is an
Object of Attack-How Gladstone Treated
Suggestions Of Personal Danger.
The New Alliance Believed to Be a Dam
gerous Menace to the Cars Empire.

But It's Ability to Maintain Peace Is Doubted
A Demonstration by Some Of London's
Poor-General News by the Cable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-09
Back Broken by a Fall.

Special Go the IndianapoIis Journal.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Oct. S.-This morning John
Meyer. prominent farmer residing ten miles north
east of the city fell from apple tree and broke his
back dying tonight.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
The Ways OF Thieves.

"Negroes havo n certain way of stealing
dogs that never heard explained. They can
steal the most vicious kind of brutcs. never
believed that until n negro thief hero named
Tom Goabout stole a fcrocious mastiif on II
bet with the owner, who was boasting that
nobody could get into his yard while the dog
was there. a nigger thief will steal clothes
ull the time If he fell into T. room full Of
silverware, he might take something, but
he'd hunt around and get clothes before he
left. He wants womens clothes especially,
and in one instance remember colorel
man was arrested at night with IL stolen
hustle under his coat tails. Another fellow,
years ago, broke into house aud stole n pair
of hoops, and when lle way going down stairs
they fell from under his arm, and he trippci
on them and went hcadforcmost to tho bot
tom and was arrested. Tho safe burglar who
was busy ut his work and forgot himself and
began whistling n Jig and brought the cops
on him was another sample of 'chump'
"There was story of a New York burglar
who broke into house one Christmas Eve
and put his jimmy i'll little girls stocking,
and left his candle OIL tho mantcl and left TIL,
house. l don't know how truo it is, but
heard it. The musical burglar who broke
into musicians house and picked up q cor
net, and couldn't resist the temptation to
blow it once, and then had to jump through
window, was another funny fellow. ~
Globe Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
Physician for n millionaire.

Since Phil Armour got his first twinge Of
rheumatic pain his physician has had very
rich thing Of it. Every day for months, as
regular rs everybody else in the Armour en-
ploy, DIR. Horsey has called around at the La
Sale street Office to SEQ his rich patient. He
takes seat and watches Armour at his work.
1t isn't his invnrlable custom to interrupt him
ut Ills work. He often leaves without having
any interview at all. If he wants to have u
talk they go into the 'box' together, as tho
little private Office il that establishment is
called. This one patient is said to Lc worth
$4,000 year to the handsome doctor, not
M cxtrnvagant figure, either, when it is re-
mcmbered that he has dropped his general
practice for month or more Mt u time, and
given his whole attention to this ono big
patient. When Armour i, ailing ho wants to
get well i'll a great hurry. lie does not want
his doctor scattering. If II good round fee
will get all his time, the fee is ready He
wants to get Il doctor just us he'd get a super
intendcnt for packing house. lie wants the
doctor to charge good fee, and, the fee Icing
paid. there's the mischief to pay if the doctor
doesn't do what hos set at work to do Just as
there'd be if the packing house superintendent
didn't do what he was hired for-Chicaco
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
A Fine Melon.

~ want the biggest and best watermelon
in that lot" ho said rs he surveyed great
pile of watermelons i'll front of a Woodward
avenue grocery.
"ics, sir-here it is-best melon I've seen
this year"
plug it," was the brusque command.
yes, sir-spendid red core. Shall nut
it OH ice:'
The purchaser drew from bis pocket flask
Of port wine andlproceeded to pour tho con-
tents into the oritice. The melon readily alb
sorbed the liquid, and when the plug was re-
placed tile man chuckled: "He. he! het
want that melon sent to -. the temuerance
fanntie: Say nothing, and it will be big
joke on him.
~ couple Of days later the man came around
to the store again and asked:
well, the melon was sent upr'
cob, yes"
And the hoy didn't give my little plot
away."
"''h, no, but we heard from it,"
"lou did He! he. hel What did he saw,
"fl" and his family were off up the lake.
but the hired girl and coachman said it was
the finest melon they ever put tooth into!'-
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

THE SECRET OF SARATOGA.
Tho Influence of the Waters Upon Ser
fjncuf-Thc Islcn rl,nnntn "a. V-urnI;,hI>

Tho Influence OF the Waters Upon Sen.
timcnt-Thc IslcnrbOnates Unreliable.
Saratoga has not one natural attraction
that the aesthetic lover of nature can repose
upon except its springs. 1t is the influence Of
the waters that has made it, believe me. And
the influence nf the waters is matl,lening,
trust me, for know. could have kept my
faith with myself il it had not been for bicar-
Donates of soda, and this letter would never
have been written il it had not been for sui
plate of niagncsia.
There are phospIates in all the waters
They reach the aictnum of sentiment. You
drcnch the soul with manganese in Il solution
Of carl'onic acid gas, and what is the result:
Well, You either try to write news articles
for The Herald out OF your imagination, or
you begin to develop n general sentiment for
the other sex.
In a weak moment lavesl my soul i'll car
bonate Of lime and l began to idralzc that
brunette at the Grand Union who isn't worth
two hundred year. l Grenrhcd my man
hood i'll fluoridc CT calcium without knowing
it-ani, presto! the blonde at the Elizabctan
college began to grow starry. In II moment
Of weakness Iswallowe,l lithia aud Bralpsby's
cousins shot up from Pcascods to icriS.
This is the secret of Saratoga. Why, |
saw devoted Suitor of eight months who
had cntrappcd his souls delight to thu IoGli:l"
Spring He put the fatal cup TO her lip aini
whispercd:
Darling, do you love me-
She swallowed the half pint like the thirty
globe and murmurcd: NO, cannot"
Then take another goblet lie sighed,
holding :he crystalline ieaker to her lip
The contents disappeared and she sal:
But. dear friend, let us he as brother and
sister. shall always think of you with re-
spect and esteem"
Take one more goblet" he urged; "t is
the regular thing"
1t gurgled down her pearly throat. Her
eyelids fell. Perhaps" said She II could
learn to love you"
He had triumphed. "Another pint. my
own, my darling, and you are mine"
And so she was water wcn
Here let me remark, as an expert, that you
must discriminate in chemicals. II your love
is from the south and your intentions ARE
honorable, stick to the sulphnte of iron It
is more conservative. The bcarbonates ore
unreliable. - Nym Crinklc in New York
WApA
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
A Sketch of A.uu AInl1kc

The great strategist represents in its high
est development tho modern military mind.
His intellect is scientific, cold, mechanical.
He was remarkable i'll his youth for his great
powers Of sustained thought Imagination
though not absent, is in abeyancc For all
great scientific, even mechanical achieve
ments, q certain amount Of imagination is
necessary. lie is constituted to be the soul of
machine. His geri1ls, which is constructive
and not creative, i, a faculty for mechanical
combination. for scientifically manipulating
military forces; combining, diri'iing, con-
centrating, launching thcir i'll new combina-
t!ons, rcarranging them. and hurlins them
again so as to thwart, rara!yze and decin,ate
systems of opposing forces, according to far
reaching, elaborate schemes
Yet his method is not rigid or bizarre; his
plans are not laid down according to mere
theory, al were those of the strategist OF the
Russian army i'll Turkey-in consequence of
whict defeat was heaped upon defeat.
Moltkes plans arc simple and general, essen
TALLY vital, flexible, adaptable, giving perfect
ly free scope for modification Everything
is taken into account; everything calculated
for; all is contrived with perfect tact of cir
cumstance, with regard to all contingencies,
all situations, with foresight that las APP
peared well nigh prophetic. Again and
again during tho last war he OWNED the enc
my's plan. aud counteracted them-Time.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

"l'll give You u tip" said j. F. Donnelly,
formerly of the management of the Biiou
opera house, in New York, recently "If a
man offers you fair price for your horse or
dog, or any favorite or pet of the kind, take
it, am supcrstitious upon that point.
once lost Il valuable horse the day after had
refused big offer for him, and on Saturday
last man fell in love with my Irish collie,
and actually denied him when he rubbed a
wad of 800 under my nose! The dog was
great pet in my household. brought him
from Ireland when pup. Yesterday he got
caught by the cowcatcher of Sea Beach
road locomotive and was instantly killed. 1
wish now that had accepted the mans roll
of bills. Don't you ever refuse an offer UNI
der like circumstances. You watch the pa.
pers, You will notice when the death is an
nounced of a great racer that the DAY before
his owner had been offered fabulous price
for him. 1t isn't any reportorial finishing
touch. Its a fact. l know, and give you
the tip. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
Second Hand Corks.

These corlss, after lying for weeks around
in bar rooms, covered with bad smelling and
fermenting vegetation, are sold to dealers
who subject them to kind of bleaching pro-
cess, run them through a smoothing machine.
and sell them to bottlcrs, weiss beer brewers
and others, for use again. a cork may be
never we'll cleaned, but the internal tissllr"s
in j, always retain some of the vegetation, r..
ferrel To, aud communicate its ra.a.in. prop
critics TO The liquids they are used to preserve.
such USES should prohibited.-Co Analyst